CS860
CS
8503009090
2 phase
20VAC to 60VAC; 24VDC to 90VDC
51200steps/rev
2.4A to 7.2A
Availability: | |
---|---|
Quantity: | |
The CS860 is a new generation digital 2-phase stepper motor driver, based on a 32-bit DSP processor, combination of the anti-resonance, low noise, micro-step and low temperature rise technology significantly improve the performance of the stepper motor, has low noise, small vibration, low temperature rise and high-speed torque. The driver use online adaptive PID technology, without manual adjustment can be automatically generated optimal parameters for different motors, and achieve the best performance.
Supply voltage range from 20VAC to 60VAC or from 24VDC to 90VDC, suitable for driving various 2-phase hybrid stepping motors which phase current below 7.2A. The microstep can be set from full step to 51200steps/rev and the output current can be set form 2.4A to 7.2A; with automatic idle-current reduction, self-test, overvoltage, under-voltage and over-current protection.
● High-performance, low price
● Micro-step
● Automatic idle-current reduction
● Optical isolating signal I/O
● Max response frequency up to 200Kpps
● Low temperature rise, smooth motion
● Online adaptive PID technology
Parameter | Min | Typical | Max | Unit |
Input Voltage(DC) | 24 | - | 90 | VDC |
Input Voltage(AC) | 20 | - | 60 | VAC |
Output current | 0 | - | 7.2 | A |
Pulse Signal Frequency | 0 | - | 200 | KHZ |
Logic Signal Current | 7 | 10 | 16 | MA |
RMS | Peak | SW1 | SW2 | SW3 |
2.00A | 2.40A | on | on | on |
2.57A | 3.08A | off | on | on |
3.14A | 3.77A | on | off | on |
3.71A | 4.45A | off | off | on |
4.28A | 5.14A | on | on | off |
4.86A | 5.83A | off | on | off |
5.43A | 6.52A | on | off | off |
6.00A | 7.20A | off | off | off |
SW4 is used for standstill current setting. OFF meaning that the standstill current is half of the dynamic current; and ON meaning that standstill current is the same as the selected dynamic current. Usually the SW4 is set to OFF, in order to reduce the heat of the motor and driver.
Step/Rev | SW5 | SW6 | SW7 | SW8 |
Default | on | on | on | on |
800 | off | on | on | on |
1600 | on | off | on | on |
3200 | off | off | on | on |
6400 | on | on | off | on |
12800 | off | on | off | on |
25600 | on | off | off | on |
51200 | off | off | off | on |
1000 | on | on | on | off |
2000 | off | on | on | off |
4000 | on | off | on | off |
5000 | off | off | on | off |
8000 | on | on | off | off |
10000 | off | on | off | off |
20000 | on | off | off | off |
40000 | off | off | off | off |
Control Signal connector | |
Name | Description |
PUL+ | Pulse signal positive |
PUL- | Pulse signal negative |
DIR+ | Direction signal positive |
DIR- | Direction signal negative |
ENA+ | Enable signal positive, usually left unconnected(enable) |
ENA- | Enable signal negative, usually left unconnected(enable) |
AC | Power supply +24~+90 VDC or 20V-60VAC |
AC | |
A+ | Motor phase A |
A- | |
B+ | Motor phase B |
B- |
Hybrid Stepper Motor Driver CS860.pdf
A hybrid stepper motor driver is an electronic device responsible for powering and controlling the hybrid stepper motor. It converts low-power control signals from a controller (such as a microcontroller or PLC) into high-power signals that drive the stepper motor's windings. Hybrid stepper motor drivers are designed to provide smooth motion and microstepping capability.
Before delving into the specifics of NEMA 34 stepper motor drivers, it's essential to understand how they function. A stepper motor driver is a specialized electronic device that receives control signals from a controller (such as a microcontroller or PLC) and delivers the required electrical pulses to the stepper motor. These electrical pulses determine the rotation and position of the motor shaft, enabling precise movements and accurate positioning.
NEMA 34 stepper motor drivers work based on pulse-width modulation (PWM) signals. These drivers divide a full rotation of the motor shaft into a series of steps, and by energizing the motor coils in a specific sequence, the motor moves in a controlled and incremental manner.
NEMA 34 stepper motor drivers offer impressive torque output, making them suitable for applications requiring significant power.
Accurate Positioning: With their precise control over movements, NEMA 34 stepper motor drivers ensure accurate positioning, crucial in applications like CNC machines and 3D printers.
Compared to servo motors and their drivers, NEMA 34 stepper motor drivers are more cost-effective while providing comparable performance.
These drivers are easy to control and program, making them ideal for various DIY projects and small-scale applications.
NEMA 34 stepper motor drivers can operate in an open-loop configuration, eliminating the need for additional feedback devices, simplifying the setup and reducing costs.
NEMA 34 stepper motor drivers find applications in a wide range of industries and tasks, including:
In CNC machines, the NEMA 34 stepper motor paired with a hybrid driver provides precise control over the cutting tool's movement, enabling intricate designs and accurate machining. Similarly, in 3D printers, the NEMA 34 stepper motor ensures precise layer-by-layer printing.
The NEMA 34 stepper motor is widely used in robotics for various tasks, such as arm movement, conveyor belt control, and gripping mechanisms. The hybrid stepper motor driver facilitates precise control and motion synchronization in robotic applications.
In medical devices such as medical imaging systems and laboratory automation equipment, the NEMA 34 stepper motor and hybrid driver combination enables precise positioning and movement control, ensuring accurate results and efficient operations.
Packaging and labeling machines require precise and repeatable movements. The NEMA 34 stepper motor with a hybrid driver is an excellent choice for such applications, providing reliable and consistent motion control.
Selecting the appropriate NEMA 34 stepper motor driver is crucial to ensure optimal performance and efficiency for your application. Consider the following factors before making your decision:
Ensure that the driver's voltage and current ratings match the specifications of your stepper motor. Undersized or oversized drivers may lead to performance issues or motor damage.
Microstepping allows finer resolution and smoother motion. Choose a driver that supports the microstepping level required for your application.
Opt for a driver with a control interface that aligns with your existing setup or controller.
Look for drivers with built-in protection features such as overcurrent protection, thermal shutdown, and voltage surge protection to safeguard your motor and driver from potential damage.
Proper installation and setup are critical for getting the best performance from your NEMA 34 stepper motor driver. Here's a step-by-step guide to the process:
Before installing the hybrid stepper motor driver, carefully read the manufacturer's instructions and specifications. Make sure the power supply, controller, and motor connections are correct.
Follow the wiring diagram provided by the manufacturer to connect the driver to the power supply, stepper motor, and controller. Double-check the connections to avoid any errors.
Most hybrid stepper motor drivers come with configurable settings that allow users to optimize the driver's performance for their specific application. Configuring the driver correctly ensures smooth and precise motion control. Here are the key configuration steps for setting up the hybrid stepper motor driver for the NEMA 34 stepper motor:
Adjust the current limit of the driver to match the rated current of the NEMA 34 stepper motor. Setting the current limit too high can cause overheating and damage the motor or driver, while setting it too low may result in reduced torque and performance. Follow the manufacturer's guidelines for calculating the appropriate current limit.
Determine the required microstepping resolution based on the application's motion requirements. Higher microstepping settings result in smoother motion and reduced resonance. However, it is essential to strike a balance between resolution and motor performance, as excessively high microstepping can lead to reduced torque output.
The decay mode controls how the driver reduces the current in the motor windings during each step. Common decay modes include fast decay and slow decay. Selecting the appropriate decay mode depends on the application's speed and torque requirements. Experiment with different settings to find the most suitable decay mode for the specific application.
Adjust the step pulse timing to match the response time of the NEMA 34 stepper motor. Fine-tuning the step pulse timing can help eliminate missed steps and ensure accurate positioning. Refer to the stepper motor's datasheet and the driver's user manual for guidance on setting the step pulse timing.
If the application requires rapid changes in motion speed, configure the acceleration and deceleration parameters in the driver. Properly setting these parameters ensures smooth acceleration and deceleration, reducing mechanical stress on the motor and mechanical components.
Many hybrid stepper motor drivers offer an idle current reduction feature, which reduces the motor current when the motor is not moving. Enabling this feature can help save energy and reduce heat buildup during periods of inactivity.
After configuring the driver settings, perform a series of test runs to evaluate the motor's performance. Observe the motion's smoothness, accuracy, and torque output. If necessary, fine-tune the driver's settings to optimize the motor's performance for the specific application.
Despite their reliability, NEMA 34 stepper motor drivers can sometimes face issues. Here are some common problems and their solutions:
Overheating can occur due to high current or prolonged operation at maximum capacity. Reduce the load or add additional cooling measures to address this issue.
If the motor skips steps, increase the current limit and verify that the power supply can deliver sufficient current to the driver.
Electrical noise can lead to erratic behavior. Use shielded cables and implement proper grounding to minimize noise interference.
To ensure the longevity and optimal performance of your NEMA 34 stepper motor driver, follow these maintenance tips:
1. Regularly inspect the driver for dust and debris and clean it using compressed air if necessary.
2. Monitor the temperature during operation and avoid prolonged use in high-temperature environments.
3. Check the connections periodically to ensure they are secure and free from corrosion.
Compared to servo motor drivers, hybrid stepper motor drivers are generally more cost-effective and simpler to set up. However, servo motor systems often offer higher torque and better performance in high-speed applications. The choice between the two depends on the specific requirements of the application.
Hybrid stepper motor drivers offer several advantages over traditional stepper motor drivers. The microstepping capability provides smoother motion and reduces vibration, while the ability to handle higher current ratings allows for higher torque output. Additionally, hybrid drivers can be more energy-efficient due to their idle current reduction feature.
As technology continues to advance, hybrid stepper motor drivers are likely to see improvements in terms of efficiency, performance, and control capabilities. Future developments may include enhanced microstepping algorithms, intelligent driver features, and integration with IoT technologies.
With the continuous evolution of automation and robotics, the NEMA 34 stepper motor with hybrid drivers is expected to find applications in a broader range of industries, including aerospace, renewable energy, and automotive manufacturing.
A hybrid stepper motor combines the features of both permanent magnet and variable reluctance stepper motors, offering improved torque and efficiency compared to traditional stepper motors.
While many hybrid stepper motor drivers are compatible with the NEMA 34 stepper motor, it is essential to select a driver that matches the motor's voltage and current ratings for optimal performance.
Proper cooling and heat dissipation methods, such as using heatsinks and cooling fans, can help prevent overheating of the hybrid stepper motor driver during prolonged operation.
While hybrid stepper motor drivers offer microstepping for smoother motion, they may not be as suitable as servo motor systems for high-speed applications due to differences in torque characteristics.
Yes, hybrid stepper motor drivers can be used in combination with other motor types, provided they are compatible with the driver and controller used in the system.
Yes, we are manufacturer, and we produce Stepper Motor& Stepper Motor Driver, Switching Power supply, Short Cycle Press Line and other automatic machines.
Before purchasing, please contact us to confirm model No. and drawings to avoid any misunderstanding.
Yes.We can supply OEM&ODM and make customized design for any specific application.
We suggest you ording a sample. And you can also send us email with detailed photos and specifications for checking if you cannot get enough information in the product page.
Except special order.For samples usually 10-14 working days .For batch order .Usually 17-25days. For Stock motors usually 1~2 days.
The CS860 is a new generation digital 2-phase stepper motor driver, based on a 32-bit DSP processor, combination of the anti-resonance, low noise, micro-step and low temperature rise technology significantly improve the performance of the stepper motor, has low noise, small vibration, low temperature rise and high-speed torque. The driver use online adaptive PID technology, without manual adjustment can be automatically generated optimal parameters for different motors, and achieve the best performance.
Supply voltage range from 20VAC to 60VAC or from 24VDC to 90VDC, suitable for driving various 2-phase hybrid stepping motors which phase current below 7.2A. The microstep can be set from full step to 51200steps/rev and the output current can be set form 2.4A to 7.2A; with automatic idle-current reduction, self-test, overvoltage, under-voltage and over-current protection.
● High-performance, low price
● Micro-step
● Automatic idle-current reduction
● Optical isolating signal I/O
● Max response frequency up to 200Kpps
● Low temperature rise, smooth motion
● Online adaptive PID technology
Parameter | Min | Typical | Max | Unit |
Input Voltage(DC) | 24 | - | 90 | VDC |
Input Voltage(AC) | 20 | - | 60 | VAC |
Output current | 0 | - | 7.2 | A |
Pulse Signal Frequency | 0 | - | 200 | KHZ |
Logic Signal Current | 7 | 10 | 16 | MA |
RMS | Peak | SW1 | SW2 | SW3 |
2.00A | 2.40A | on | on | on |
2.57A | 3.08A | off | on | on |
3.14A | 3.77A | on | off | on |
3.71A | 4.45A | off | off | on |
4.28A | 5.14A | on | on | off |
4.86A | 5.83A | off | on | off |
5.43A | 6.52A | on | off | off |
6.00A | 7.20A | off | off | off |
SW4 is used for standstill current setting. OFF meaning that the standstill current is half of the dynamic current; and ON meaning that standstill current is the same as the selected dynamic current. Usually the SW4 is set to OFF, in order to reduce the heat of the motor and driver.
Step/Rev | SW5 | SW6 | SW7 | SW8 |
Default | on | on | on | on |
800 | off | on | on | on |
1600 | on | off | on | on |
3200 | off | off | on | on |
6400 | on | on | off | on |
12800 | off | on | off | on |
25600 | on | off | off | on |
51200 | off | off | off | on |
1000 | on | on | on | off |
2000 | off | on | on | off |
4000 | on | off | on | off |
5000 | off | off | on | off |
8000 | on | on | off | off |
10000 | off | on | off | off |
20000 | on | off | off | off |
40000 | off | off | off | off |
Control Signal connector | |
Name | Description |
PUL+ | Pulse signal positive |
PUL- | Pulse signal negative |
DIR+ | Direction signal positive |
DIR- | Direction signal negative |
ENA+ | Enable signal positive, usually left unconnected(enable) |
ENA- | Enable signal negative, usually left unconnected(enable) |
AC | Power supply +24~+90 VDC or 20V-60VAC |
AC | |
A+ | Motor phase A |
A- | |
B+ | Motor phase B |
B- |
Hybrid Stepper Motor Driver CS860.pdf
A hybrid stepper motor driver is an electronic device responsible for powering and controlling the hybrid stepper motor. It converts low-power control signals from a controller (such as a microcontroller or PLC) into high-power signals that drive the stepper motor's windings. Hybrid stepper motor drivers are designed to provide smooth motion and microstepping capability.
Before delving into the specifics of NEMA 34 stepper motor drivers, it's essential to understand how they function. A stepper motor driver is a specialized electronic device that receives control signals from a controller (such as a microcontroller or PLC) and delivers the required electrical pulses to the stepper motor. These electrical pulses determine the rotation and position of the motor shaft, enabling precise movements and accurate positioning.
NEMA 34 stepper motor drivers work based on pulse-width modulation (PWM) signals. These drivers divide a full rotation of the motor shaft into a series of steps, and by energizing the motor coils in a specific sequence, the motor moves in a controlled and incremental manner.
NEMA 34 stepper motor drivers offer impressive torque output, making them suitable for applications requiring significant power.
Accurate Positioning: With their precise control over movements, NEMA 34 stepper motor drivers ensure accurate positioning, crucial in applications like CNC machines and 3D printers.
Compared to servo motors and their drivers, NEMA 34 stepper motor drivers are more cost-effective while providing comparable performance.
These drivers are easy to control and program, making them ideal for various DIY projects and small-scale applications.
NEMA 34 stepper motor drivers can operate in an open-loop configuration, eliminating the need for additional feedback devices, simplifying the setup and reducing costs.
NEMA 34 stepper motor drivers find applications in a wide range of industries and tasks, including:
In CNC machines, the NEMA 34 stepper motor paired with a hybrid driver provides precise control over the cutting tool's movement, enabling intricate designs and accurate machining. Similarly, in 3D printers, the NEMA 34 stepper motor ensures precise layer-by-layer printing.
The NEMA 34 stepper motor is widely used in robotics for various tasks, such as arm movement, conveyor belt control, and gripping mechanisms. The hybrid stepper motor driver facilitates precise control and motion synchronization in robotic applications.
In medical devices such as medical imaging systems and laboratory automation equipment, the NEMA 34 stepper motor and hybrid driver combination enables precise positioning and movement control, ensuring accurate results and efficient operations.
Packaging and labeling machines require precise and repeatable movements. The NEMA 34 stepper motor with a hybrid driver is an excellent choice for such applications, providing reliable and consistent motion control.
Selecting the appropriate NEMA 34 stepper motor driver is crucial to ensure optimal performance and efficiency for your application. Consider the following factors before making your decision:
Ensure that the driver's voltage and current ratings match the specifications of your stepper motor. Undersized or oversized drivers may lead to performance issues or motor damage.
Microstepping allows finer resolution and smoother motion. Choose a driver that supports the microstepping level required for your application.
Opt for a driver with a control interface that aligns with your existing setup or controller.
Look for drivers with built-in protection features such as overcurrent protection, thermal shutdown, and voltage surge protection to safeguard your motor and driver from potential damage.
Proper installation and setup are critical for getting the best performance from your NEMA 34 stepper motor driver. Here's a step-by-step guide to the process:
Before installing the hybrid stepper motor driver, carefully read the manufacturer's instructions and specifications. Make sure the power supply, controller, and motor connections are correct.
Follow the wiring diagram provided by the manufacturer to connect the driver to the power supply, stepper motor, and controller. Double-check the connections to avoid any errors.
Most hybrid stepper motor drivers come with configurable settings that allow users to optimize the driver's performance for their specific application. Configuring the driver correctly ensures smooth and precise motion control. Here are the key configuration steps for setting up the hybrid stepper motor driver for the NEMA 34 stepper motor:
Adjust the current limit of the driver to match the rated current of the NEMA 34 stepper motor. Setting the current limit too high can cause overheating and damage the motor or driver, while setting it too low may result in reduced torque and performance. Follow the manufacturer's guidelines for calculating the appropriate current limit.
Determine the required microstepping resolution based on the application's motion requirements. Higher microstepping settings result in smoother motion and reduced resonance. However, it is essential to strike a balance between resolution and motor performance, as excessively high microstepping can lead to reduced torque output.
The decay mode controls how the driver reduces the current in the motor windings during each step. Common decay modes include fast decay and slow decay. Selecting the appropriate decay mode depends on the application's speed and torque requirements. Experiment with different settings to find the most suitable decay mode for the specific application.
Adjust the step pulse timing to match the response time of the NEMA 34 stepper motor. Fine-tuning the step pulse timing can help eliminate missed steps and ensure accurate positioning. Refer to the stepper motor's datasheet and the driver's user manual for guidance on setting the step pulse timing.
If the application requires rapid changes in motion speed, configure the acceleration and deceleration parameters in the driver. Properly setting these parameters ensures smooth acceleration and deceleration, reducing mechanical stress on the motor and mechanical components.
Many hybrid stepper motor drivers offer an idle current reduction feature, which reduces the motor current when the motor is not moving. Enabling this feature can help save energy and reduce heat buildup during periods of inactivity.
After configuring the driver settings, perform a series of test runs to evaluate the motor's performance. Observe the motion's smoothness, accuracy, and torque output. If necessary, fine-tune the driver's settings to optimize the motor's performance for the specific application.
Despite their reliability, NEMA 34 stepper motor drivers can sometimes face issues. Here are some common problems and their solutions:
Overheating can occur due to high current or prolonged operation at maximum capacity. Reduce the load or add additional cooling measures to address this issue.
If the motor skips steps, increase the current limit and verify that the power supply can deliver sufficient current to the driver.
Electrical noise can lead to erratic behavior. Use shielded cables and implement proper grounding to minimize noise interference.
To ensure the longevity and optimal performance of your NEMA 34 stepper motor driver, follow these maintenance tips:
1. Regularly inspect the driver for dust and debris and clean it using compressed air if necessary.
2. Monitor the temperature during operation and avoid prolonged use in high-temperature environments.
3. Check the connections periodically to ensure they are secure and free from corrosion.
Compared to servo motor drivers, hybrid stepper motor drivers are generally more cost-effective and simpler to set up. However, servo motor systems often offer higher torque and better performance in high-speed applications. The choice between the two depends on the specific requirements of the application.
Hybrid stepper motor drivers offer several advantages over traditional stepper motor drivers. The microstepping capability provides smoother motion and reduces vibration, while the ability to handle higher current ratings allows for higher torque output. Additionally, hybrid drivers can be more energy-efficient due to their idle current reduction feature.
As technology continues to advance, hybrid stepper motor drivers are likely to see improvements in terms of efficiency, performance, and control capabilities. Future developments may include enhanced microstepping algorithms, intelligent driver features, and integration with IoT technologies.
With the continuous evolution of automation and robotics, the NEMA 34 stepper motor with hybrid drivers is expected to find applications in a broader range of industries, including aerospace, renewable energy, and automotive manufacturing.
A hybrid stepper motor combines the features of both permanent magnet and variable reluctance stepper motors, offering improved torque and efficiency compared to traditional stepper motors.
While many hybrid stepper motor drivers are compatible with the NEMA 34 stepper motor, it is essential to select a driver that matches the motor's voltage and current ratings for optimal performance.
Proper cooling and heat dissipation methods, such as using heatsinks and cooling fans, can help prevent overheating of the hybrid stepper motor driver during prolonged operation.
While hybrid stepper motor drivers offer microstepping for smoother motion, they may not be as suitable as servo motor systems for high-speed applications due to differences in torque characteristics.
Yes, hybrid stepper motor drivers can be used in combination with other motor types, provided they are compatible with the driver and controller used in the system.
Yes, we are manufacturer, and we produce Stepper Motor& Stepper Motor Driver, Switching Power supply, Short Cycle Press Line and other automatic machines.
Before purchasing, please contact us to confirm model No. and drawings to avoid any misunderstanding.
Yes.We can supply OEM&ODM and make customized design for any specific application.
We suggest you ording a sample. And you can also send us email with detailed photos and specifications for checking if you cannot get enough information in the product page.
Except special order.For samples usually 10-14 working days .For batch order .Usually 17-25days. For Stock motors usually 1~2 days.
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